The evening world. Newspaper, July 22, 1905, Page 2

R many years we Yankees have ted of our supremacy on the to fending Sir Thomas Lipton ‘@ loser that the regular cup races to latk excitement. We take our Ming as a matter of course. the ‘Atlantic won the erent ocean Abe |We have been more chesty thar + ‘The only thing we needed was to “back ‘our Seawanhake. Cuv trom 1 the Canucks. * To-day it appears that our ambition {/ th thal line Is to be fulfilled. The Man- , Olt representative in the rascs in Canada, has now won two out of |) > the! three races azainst the Canadian der Alexandra, To-day the third Face will be salted. . These Canadians have proven them- » P Relves good opponents in every kind of ‘}) Short. But. after all, they are Amer- yp deans as. much Wwe ourselves, even if $ ‘Coan 40 mall under the Union Jack, Tr the SuTaven sore Harry Gorbett} om unent g mee ot Eu Sthrou: StS whetela sktitutly Ayocked Britt's the forfeits, Fateh jaw, and went TRAVERS IS “ VERY now and then the Giants x atrike a winning gait. Yesterday's ene pin Be Louis wax as easy oets as a ine-inning yn0. cook beat with a high-school team, San- dow Mertés bobbed up again with a Fun. If they don't slip on a NA Deel or formet to put sugar in spree Bes the Giants will surely retain that pep on the pennant this vear. i W that Jimmy Britt has dis ed Ne Kid Sullivan, eavecially trained for his undoing by Joe Gans, Bat- Nelson will have another chance, Be Was at the ringside last night ‘and challenged the winner. The crowd “tad a loud cheer for the battling Dane, “which Jimmy Britt could not easily have overlooked. The fight between » > ~_ Britt's claim to the light-weight cham- looks good to me. After his! ¢ ~ Sgbt with Britt, Joe Gans, the form:r | ion, announced that he would! mever again fight at the light-weight "Umit, as he could mot make the weight Be ae es Sattion sigenst In stat- Fo plecds cia eae fas inds since that thor offered to uj ad eral aos ~ fhe ways eVeral oor casions of it when his the other hand, a uine hich Gi ATHLETES IN A.A.A.GAMES AT LAND Two Hundred of Them Com- pete for Junior Titles Be- fore Big Crowd. (Special to The Evening World.) PELHAM MANOR, N. » Tuy B— Two hundred of the best athletes of the pionships at Travers Island to-day. The Qeht for the point trophy narrowed to a match between the New York Ath- Jetic Club runners and the track men from the Irish-American Athletic Ciub early in the meet. Trainer “aa” Cope- lgnd, of the Mercury Footers, had en- tered twenty-eight ‘men, “Ernie’’ Herzberg, of hirty-two. the “Irish,” and Coach Despite the threatening weather the grand stands and swarth surrounding the track were jammed with the ad- miring crowds. Only those who had never won a junior or a national event were eligible to compete. ‘The 10-yard dash was closely contested match of C. Johnstone, of! the N. “Sammy” Northridge, of the lL A. A, the most the lot, A. YY. A. 5 C., and W. E. Finlay, of the N- ¥. A. c.. pi yushed each other hurd. ABS (no last rew events of the metro- ries of splashes attracted the attention of the crowds at hand. With one ac- cord all rushed to the boathouses, bared flashing arms in the water made it evident that the swimming races for national and local championships had ‘Bud” Goodwin's exceptional work in |" the 440-yard National A. A. U. cham- plonship event earned the plaudits of the thousands along the water front. forged a head. 4 “If Manchester Wins To-Day Seawanhaka Trophy Will © Come Back to U. S. DORVAL, Quebec, July 22.—Consider- ‘ng the two decisive victories of the chester Yacht Club's gallant little ‘challenger Manchester and the con li- tions to-day, it was generally conceded ; there would be a transfer #f the Sea- Swanhaka Cup from the Royal st. Law- ence Yacht Club to the custody of an | | American iu) for the first time “yainoe 1894, | The only hope held by the Canadians ‘was that a light wind would prevail, the Alexandra having shown her best form in light breezes. The conditions inder which the yachts have sailed, it is admitted on all sides, have proven | Conclusive tests of the yach and crews. The crews welghed In at without change on elther boat, ind at that time was very light, wed signs of increasing. to windward. and) alled over three times, limit was fixed at three and Ure, i i BIG DYNAMITE f BLAST A SUCCESS, ae PORTSMOUTH, N. H, July 22.—The ‘Pig blast of dynamite removing Hender- gon's Point from the Piscatauqua River ‘wiis Oscharged at. .10 this afternoon. Chief Engineer Gregory, of the Nay : nent, pronounced the explosion * SMyndreds of visitors came here to inos?, with the people of this city vicinity the culmination of the orlug project, which has been un- ‘way for the apst three years, and | has attracted the attention of Na hoth in this country and abroad. removal of Henderson's Finca waver ‘ond, By about M4 ultaneous) emating at rigging | ‘The surprise of the day Johnson, Place winner at least, was feet by W: F. Grosne, of the Xavier Athletic Club, Jn the final of the I. A. A. C., went to the front @fter the first ten strides there until he reached the tape, a win- ner from Groene by a scant At the east ¢urn of the first lap of | hy ile run, Wiliam J. of the Xavier Athletic Club, receiv the halt-; trial of the 100-yard dash, when A. C. of the New York Athletic Club, who -had been considered as a | For over 400 yards he swamn the newly introduced Australian crawl stroke and | Yachts and shore the twelve motor boats came in a run off his Northridge, and stayed tt half foot. O'Connell, one of the nastiest gashes rom a seen at an eastern meet {i fendon was partly severed eth Pai the eft the gash necessRating might Joseph Brownlow, of the I. A. A. led from the start of the race, and won with little effort by four yards in 2.02, iv Yards Hurdle- |. J. McLaughlin (x. beivan (N.Y. A. C.) second. Firs Second nest won, by 1, kA Finley (N second Asih i FB. . Finley fourth. ‘ime, Staten Island’s Pair, and Scryner, Beat haka’s in Senior D Before a” big crowd that Ni Flushing Bay 1 all sorts of oradin the | 74 ¥ heat, won, by marae ‘thing, We a Aghbarner |i 8 burne G J. Sullivan ‘siting, pnia; Talisman, William Savi Wi 4-h sect Johnson Seawan- joublea of Long Island Regatta. covered races in the Long Island Rowing Aaso- exiries, forty in all, The ts four ehell, idy © ciation regatta were rowed to-day, Four vdsome trophies brought out many trophies of- Cup for the junior up for the nenior soull, the Walter Cup for the the junior four gig, ite, Ne tons, inthe "rock t a safe erro Club, was referee, John O, Reagan, of the Metropolitan snlor four shell and the Rogers Cup for and a4, jClub, Yoakers, George Grogan, of the Lobes Bay Rowing Club, was seo- ome wenior double seull was won by ithe Staten Island Boat Club crew Vatsting of 0. 7. Jonson and oC. H.C. ; Aenwanbake Beet Club reid weta dd aw Al Hestord says ATE “SPORTING N NEWS AND COMMENT eozsk | FICTORIAL STORY OF THE BRITT-SULLI VAN FIGHT IN ’FRISCO, er’ Ks) Phd, ee ar he stil] has the champ. TheKid uncorked Some terrible swings STANDING OF THE cutee. tee O33 N LEAGUE. Club, Club. nee * Bi goals é : > 88 “Stal Washineton se RESULTS OF YESTERDAY'S GAMES. New York, 14; #8. Louis, 2. jew York, 1. Putas Ip 18, 85 Pieshore, 1 tons jelph xt 2. Cinctnnatt Brook) fooklyn, I. 18 Chicago, ‘Washington, Philadelohie. 2 GAMES SCHEDULED FOR TO-DAY. ° Pela age | Beaatetee’ tires ‘ae Sree fohia at Be Dots, OTOR BOATS IN |DOHERTYS KEEP 280-MILE RAGE TENNIS TROPHY LONDON, July 22.—In the tennis’ dou- lee f{nals for the Davis trophy at Wim- bledon to-day the Doherty brothers beat Holcombe Ward and Beals ©. Wright, $10, 6-2, 6-2, 4-4, 84, By winning the doubles from Ward and Wright the Dohertys hold the Davis trophy for another year. The match was closely contested from start to tfnish. Amid the etic’ cheers of thousands entered in the long-distance race from the Koiekerbocker Yacht Club house to he Eastern Yacht Club house, Marble- head, Mass., left College Point abarp « 12 to-day and started on their 280 no cal-mile fun for the $260-trophy cup, The May Il. jumped to the front nt ‘once and constantly increased her leu! ‘until she was 200 feet ahead of boats when the racers disappeare: it reat interest was manifested in this of ai oh dletance,, oe ithe areas is 8 of. sucl e andeome cup ed — BRIGHTON ENTRIES. (Special to The Evening World.) BRIGHTON BEACH RACE TRACK, N. Y., July 2%2—Entrles for Monday’ races are as follows: Ce —Taree- aes oy ne and oneal fctennea a \e0. ‘Bohl: New_York; WUchard Hutchinson, Boston: Woods Mass, Bins Rook ore wk; jay IL, A. A. Low; ‘nguaiiie Nath A, Chase, Providence, R. i. Gi Pcie RACE—Four years olf and steeplechase: sellii«; short pint Ay and Igniter, C, ‘A. Nezger, New York, ed PROVIDENCE ENTRIES. (Special to The Evening World.) NARRAGANSETT PARK, PROVI DENCE, R, 1, July %,--The entrie for Monday’ eh are as follows: FIRST RACE.—One mile for three years Mirth'cus RACE Five fusionge:, ye vy vat ie 8. yer “Saber circling cautiousl, Bulliva: BRITT WINS DECISION FROM KID SULLIVAN Baltimore Fighter Puts Up Strong Argument for|® Half the Journey, but After that James Edward Has Safe Lead. 4 (Special to The Evening World.) SAN FRANCISCO, July 22.—Jimmy Britt, of California, light-weight champion of the world, defended his claim to the title successfully here last night against “Kid” Sullivan, of Baltimore. Referee Jack Welsh gave Britt the decision at the end of the twentieth round. It was Britt's fight by a clean margin from the eighth on, although the man from Maryland fought fiercely from start to finish. Britt showed marked superiority as a boxer and scored the only knockdown of the battle. That was in the eighth round. | Up to this time Sullivan had mana & good showing. He kept on the aggressive, although he was bleeding flercely from Britt’s tearing jabs. Britt Took Early Lead. him and jammed a couple of ha ra Britt took-an early lead in the eighth, | H6ht-handers into his ribs. There was He came from his corner slowly, turn-} ting. Britt wpe noe aale Of | the om i 2 Ting. Britt tried to foree the fighting, jpg to grin at Spider Kelly, the foxy | but could not drive the Washington second who has been behind the Culi-|man back. Sullivan accepted a brace fornian in all of his great battles. Kelly me bas giaraid on the point of the leaned the edge of the ring and| Chin without wincing, and pald for Went through a few pantomimio mo- {them with a right over the heart that tons. Britt nodded. could be heard up in the galleries. “Oh, Sullivan was waiting for him when | ¥°% Britt!’ jJeered the short-enders. he reached the middle of the ring. The| The third round wus much lke the stocky man from Washington lunged | Second, with the difference that Sulli- in just as fiercely as he had lunged a| van walked into more punishment. He hundred times before during the seven | started his forcing tactics as soon as rounds already fought, He got e sting-/the bell rang, and found James ready ing jab that threw him a litte off bal-| ana willing. Sullivan walked in and s Then pre was on i) Oe Britt jabbed him stiffly on the mouth, at, tearing furiously at him both hands, Bullivan’s cut lps, that | 0Nsing the frst blood of the aight. had been closed with tincture of iron | Sullivan kept right on walking In. during the interval of rest, reopened | Jummy slashed him time and again, under the pounding, and his face but the Washingtonian was a glutton came a xory sight. for punishment, Stl he stood gamely up to the gaff,| Both of the little fellows were futly Britt's two hands were weaving in and| warmed up to thelr work when the out. Every tme his blows landed Syl-|fourth round started. Sullivan's mouth livan's head flopped back to his shoul-|and nose were bleeding, and the sight der-blades, Up to this time he bad held| of nis own gore enraged him. He his own, but now he could not stem | 5), tho-togrent of the Callfornian’s attack | DIunged headlong at he agile Jimmy. Under’ the pounding 4é slowed up. | ee is a Sn 7 dropyed his head forward and spread |“plomatic frills and mixed like a bod- hia legs. He would not give an inch, | carrier. ‘Then suddenly Britt set himseif for| Soon Bullivan was spattered with that deadly right. His dexter hand|blood and Britt's gloves smeared the drew back swittly, stopped for an In-|crimeon fluid over his opponent's face stant, and shot straight to the tip of and body. Sullivan kept coming in, Sullivan's Jaw. It landed there with 8) hammering at Britt's ribs. But Britt clus that Sounded lice the “blow of @! was too clever at blocking, Very fem utcher’s cleaver on @ bone. ‘lot the ‘Washingtonlan’s ‘punches wen Sullivan Goes Down. to the mark. At the end of the round he slackened his and they sparred. Sullivan swayed beckward, half turn- ed, and fell to his knees, He plunged Got Busy In the Fifth, over upon the side of his fi Brite stupped back with a grin and turned to Spider Kelly, who was dancing up and down in the corner. Referee Welsh stepped between thé mon and the timekeeper began to count. Half way Sullivan pushed himself slow- ly up to his knees, He turned so that he could sce his rival standing cure- lessly by, waiting for him to get up OF | ing the champion ¢o, break ground, be counted out. Britt stopped his body punching for At eight Sullivan lurched forward and}. while, and in the sixth round as well shoved his way slowly up. He Fone to! piayeq for the head. He spoiled gulll- his feet in time gamely, beauty by hamme The Kid recovered quickly. In a mo-| Jag.” ‘The -"feid"* stecopiny cl lSpprtiady cg ment he was moving as swiftly as be- Britt's stomach and k fore the knockdown, The chance for ¥. Britt ‘Out for yes sel Knockout had pageed. Britt beat bim| pth came out for the-seventh pession about the head, but Bullivan fought back and almost held hls own. ‘the Bevioas usu sand ble pr ssyenty crowd was on its feet, cheering and re ah ae wat ena cautious at the opening of the fifth. Each had respect for the other's punches, But after a few preliminary feln: they went at {t again as hard as over. Britt hammered Sullivan's jaw, Sulll- van rotumed a right hook ¢o the tip of Britt's chin, throwing bjs head back yelling for both men. Fight Started Quickly. The great fight slerteg quickly, Afttor the first ringing of the gong. there was no delay. Both of the ltue mon we came swiftly from thelr comers, crouch- | ¥ ing Uko cats. ‘They inet in midring, felnting, looking for an opening, Britt was ithe Lig to lead. His left hand nay vd fresh, clean glove thudded ig ‘s chin, The crowd ae in ite seats to walt for the real Aghe ing of the night to begin. jerry i! cApuremice allowance, BLUES WIN AT POLO, NEWPORT, KR. 1, July 22. Kip, Mills, J. A. Burden and T Q. Hayemeyer, composing the Blue polo team yeuterdhy defeated R. G, Van- F. Collier, who made up the Yellow team, The score wes 6 goals to’, = | both hands savagely, Suldvan rushed at Britt, #1 But th with a jerk, and then waded fn, forc- P. boxeF was apparent In every movement. Sullivan was a slugger only. Bullivan did manuge to get home a couple of good swings on ‘Britt's jaw In, the seventeenth. He swung again With all his might. and the plow James Ip the stomach. Jimmy si like an iron man, nd Britt calmly AU Builivan tried to rush, and deliberately jabbed im back. wung on Sullivans aw. in. a mix-up ‘he “slipped to che and Sullivan Sulake. offered nis hand to help him up. Britt smiled Gleasantly. Sullivan punched J ' the stomach us he rose, twice. ‘Prey were hard blows, but seemed to 4 10 jamage. da: A Fast Wind-Up. They shook hands {or the last round. If it was an expression of good wui both men forgot aii oout it before eaey. min the ring ten seconds. livan started the Tush. Britt stopped hun, jamming two hard lefts into bis face. Britt pusiched stomach and jaw, Sullivan tried to come to close quarters Sullivan couldn't get there. ‘Britt punched him on the chin and he coun- red heavily, Britt was landing four blows fo Sullivan's one. Ho was fast aca cat. Often he landed two or three blows before Sullivan could move out o7 the way or counter at all. The Washington man was bleeding fast at the finish. The decision was recelved “with cheers. $$ BROOKLYN BOAT WON. FRONTENAC, N. Y., July 22—In the second day's races: of the Frontenac Yacht Club yesterday the Roma, owned by Louis Hunt, of Brooklyn, twenty-mile handicap for mot: oven aéty geting. Teddy was second | Scheduled for Notas He Sie aes AMUSEMENTS, SUPERB SHOWS Twice Daily. VAUDEVILLE, a cog te gy 5S Meats s Littlefield. 4—Bard: farion Garson. 8 Hick: Extra attraction =Menry y ie “Hichter’s oe ded Gilmour Geen ‘Stein, jor, Byron Ou; i] Sour, Mat. Dail Dore There,” jentrice Mor, Asok, Aol Aiken. Be. san ‘Matinees, venir Matiness Tuceday and Thureday. AM ue Bi ‘Weekly ROOF SG ARDEN. Viste i rbestrs: 8 0, Mldniaty Pato. bed 3c.” 8. nicht, 8 hele ten, | Rollicking Ford & Gebrue end’ ut c a3 oer War righton} Dally &. 7.9 & 0. ea c hs, ran ana =H BOSTOCK’S "A a cee Bees trance includes Dreamland, CHINATOWN ABLAZE. Both of the fighters’ were curiously | grang Spectacuiay Fectormance by New Yori On Bowery, algsctly ‘pach baal K'Feltman’s, Coney A ION’ 10 CENTS. ANHATTIAN BEACH. ae VAUDEVILLE *.3:: § ont PARTHUR, | Evy Eve s EDITED 3 RT ED GREN. but Britt had out his boarding net, and | YANKEE AND MINEOLA RAGE ON SOUND AGAIN On: First Two Rounds Young Maxwell Apparently Out- generalled Charlie Barr. (Spectal to The Evening World.) LARCHMONT YACHT CLUB, July %--Plenty of wind strong chough to rip sells to ribbons made the closing of the scries of races of the Larchmont Yacht Club to-day attractive. and brought out about seventy yachts, among them the Yankee, owned by J. Rogers Maxwell, and the Mineola, of which W. Ross Proctor 4s the owner. Young Harry Maxwell handled the wheel on the Yankee like a veteran skipper, while Charlle Barr, the storm- beaten veteran and winner of interna- tional races, manned the wheel on the Mineola. ; During the ffrst round Barr's reputa- tlon seemed to be In the balance, as young Maxwell sent the Yankee ahead and made circles around the Mineola, which in @ measure predicts a great future for Maxwell us a clever yachts man, It was a race for blood, as the Yankee has won one race and the Mineola has the sume bracket. The prize at stake is a gold-lined cup, and of couree the competition wus more than keen, Among the yachtsmen on the club- house veranda there wus betting of 2 to 1 that the Yankee would be the vic- tor and capture the prize. The stake was first circled by the Yankee and the Mineola was rather lato in crossing. The ume of rounding the stake boat was as follows: Yankee—J. Rogers. Maxwell 55, Mineola—W. 1.59.08. owner, Ross Proctor. owner, he Yankes seemed to out general on every point of sailing, and to med ya nen, among the belleve the Ya yacht. ‘Dhey seemed much elated over he fact that an amature was getting a victory over a professional. On, the second round, a beat to wind- ward, the Yankee headed toward the please the Larcnmont the “GHNSTOWN FLOOD NEW YORK. NORTH POLE PASTOR'S See f Long Island shore, while Barr spilt tacks and salled off due east. ee MM juro} LES ices RY" “ELSIE BULGER JANIS adm to oat Beats, S12 Best Bente 80 8 HUBER’S CASINO. Jerome Av. & 1024 St. Dolin Cole.Rarry & Wolford. Oths. SPORTSMEN’S GOODS, + UEAMINGE SAL GRAPHIC CAMERAS. ‘1 SEND FOR BARGAIN LIST, FOLMER & SCHWING MFG.CO, 175 Elm St. ( Cor. Broome) N.Y, —[—[_—[_—[—_—_—_——_——_—__—_=_=_=—=_== SPORTING. Brighton Races Contest Spot Avo nd w York. EVERY DAY 47 2.00 ue L JULY 2, GhEar 15,000" aN Mil + PARE ie. wind aig RAGE and Five ‘ei er frivian ding, tne 10, 20 P.M Al Ferry, from foot of Whitehall St. every’ 20 mulnutes, con fleetrie trains. Special and automobtine Neptune A preemie Rend GRAND ‘StAND! aA Fret RTAND. 91, A SURE Ries to win at the races FREE by addressing JO} : AN! OLD DR. GRIN DLP signe Be : ; eee okay sarin contracted 0! sete Senn i ct at whiel he bes eccut i) Pd ‘steht et BY il ROSAND/ Sums